Lamar High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Lamar, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1941 volume:

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DIEI2lCf 11014 of our early childhood, Irs Minnie A Utter le appreciate the long years of unselfish service which have been given to the youth of Southeastern Colorado Bhe has contributed to her pro feeeion a dignity and refinqnent wo:-tty of the beet traditions of our country To her this annual is affectionately dedicated N We recall with pleasure the personality of the teacher and friend 2 15 Since our last high school commencement, events of great significance have occurred on the national and international scene. Tradi- tions have been brokeng political and eccnom- ic liberty has been lost to millions of the earth's population and t'e march of conquest and destruction has moved on with slamming rapidity. In such a society, our citizens of the future must be ever conscious ofthe great responsibility for the perpetuation and im- provement of American way of life. It is my sincere hope that your experience as students in the Lamar Union High School has madea sig- nificant contribution to aiding you in assum- ing the honor and responsibility of American citizenship. JAMES H. BUCHANAN all Mill L111' 41011 In the midst of a confused and per- plexed world we still have a deep sense of inner security, for we are a part of a nation in which God still prevails, a nation that holds sacred those social, economic, and political practices which help the people of America to eenjcy a democratic way of life. May we show our loyalty by cherish- ing the principle on which democracy is founded and may we accept the challenge to spread these ideals to the world. KATHRYN WILLIS 3 1-r 'O Jia 28 6 J6- 33 BACKING STUD.NT activities and solving student problems have been the functions of student council First row left to right Saylor, McKibbon, Jones, Doughert E Kicenski, R illiams, Thomas Second row Forbess, J Connelly, J Ransdell, Long, Gerard, Francisco, Flint, A Ransdell Third row P Shull, Strain, Hun ter, R Polhemus, L Moore, J Pierson, Yohe l'UI2I.l4'l LLUlsLlI. Student Government in L U H S kept pace with the fast moving changes of the year, 1940 41, by adopting a new stream lined Constitution The new plan provides for Execu tive Council which is compose of the fol owing elective officers President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Chairmen of Literary, Music, Athletic, Finance, Social, Publicity, and Pep Councils, Junior High Representatives, Principal of the High School, and an elected faculty sponsor nach Chairman appoints two addi tional members and a faculty sponsor who are to help with the specific work of that Council The Music, Literary, and Pep Coun clls are responsible for planning assem- bly programs. In order to insure a personnel which is vitally interested in the prob- lems of Student Government, students are required to make application for posi tion of Chairman of the various Coun oils The out going Student Council se lects not more than three nominees from the applicants which are presented t the student body at a general election The four mayor offices are open to nom ination from the floor on election day, although two nominees for each position will be selected bv the out going Coun cil Our aim in establishing the Coun eil form of government is to provide a system through which the students may more effectively govern themselves through democratic processes, to encour ge more active participation by stu dents se iously interested in govern ment, to insure a government which is sensitive to the wishes of both the ma- jority and minority groups and adequate to meet the needs of the entire student body. , Q , Ds.. 1- 'f -K6 .gb 45: A-3 r.v e!!'f7 J 6 l I W 97' 4'-47 J .1 A 45 45' QHZW. , gy 331 ,W , ,, 'I . 9 Q E A 1 ' . ' Y '-3 . Q, ,QS f-'mx' r ALLEN, BASIL FORREST Colorado State College of Educa- tion, A. B. Industrial Arts, and Mechanical Drawing Junior Class COPPINGER, BONEVA MAE University of Denver, S. B. Commercial Courses Savage Chieftain, and Sophomore Class ERWIN, ANNA LELAH Berea College A. B. , English III and IY. If Senior Class ' ' EICHISON, MARVI'N W. Colorado State College, S. B. Agriculture FFA, Local Chapter FORBESS, MARJORIE D. University of Colorado, A. B. and E. B. U. S. Hisgpry, Ameri- can Go ernment, and we ' E. E. istory ,FStudent uncil Senio Class HAMIIITON oL1vE F. Univeyitygi Co or. o, S. B. Homem ing I' d II FHA, ior C ss Ag, HICKMAN, LOIS G. Colorado State College of Education, A. B. University of Denver, S. B. Librarian MAIN, FRANK EUGENE Missouri State Teacher College, S. B. Biology, General Science Science Club Sophomore Class MILLER, RALPH H. Colorado State College, S. B. 4 Industrial Arts, andy, I Mechani ca l Draiing' Junior Class RHCADES, PAUL G. W Q J Colorado State College, A. B. Chemistry, Physics, and Consumer Science Senior Class RITCHHART, DELBERT B. University of Colorado, S. B. L. E. History, and Coach Freshman Class RUBLB, PHYLIIS LYNN Wdshingt on Univer- sxy, and Colorado T ining School for Nurses, R. N. D . ir SHARP, VIRGINIA DEE William Jewell College, A. B. English I and II, Spanish I and II Junior Play Sponsor Freshman Class SORENSEN, IDA KAREN Colorado State Colle e, A B 8 e e Latin, and Social Studies SWEITZEB, RUTH Western State College Physical Education GAA SWINSCOE, ED WILLIAM Colorado State College, S. B. Algebra, Geometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Trignometry Track Coach, Junior Class WILLIAMS, DOROTHEA MARY University of Colo- rado, A. B. English I and Mathe- matics Savage Chieftain, and Sophomore Class YOHE , RALPH PERRY University of Colo- rado, Mus. B. Band, Orchestra, Pndt' Junior.and High School Chorus ' 1 On September 7, 1937, one hundred twenty freshmen entered the hallowed halls of learning of L were a green lot and the upperclass men made life miserable for us The freshman class was soon organized and the officers for the year were presl dent, Dick Williams, vice president, Jack Francisco, secretary treasurer, Bill Ransdell The first year in high school showed a decided change in our appear ances Instead of ginghams and cover alls there arose a flurry of loud striped socks, bow ties, and butcher boy shirt What a conglomerationl But we loved it The freshies also held their own in the social functions Skating parties were held in the fall and spring we danced, to the tunes of W et Yourself Go,n and Josephi e The class was sponsored by Miss Lelah H e Dean McGrath In the early fall of 1938, the survivors of our hectic freshman year entered the sophomore class That school year rolled along a little more smoothly for us, and incidentally, our boys made up for their beatings taking it out on the freshman class remember juniors? Under the guidance of Miss Erwin, Mr McGrath, and Mr Wugene Main, chose the following officers as our leaders president, Bill Ransdell, vice president, Glen Coats, and secre tary treasurer, Roscoe Booth Bill Ransdell, Jack Francisco, and Glen Coats showed great promise Q the grid contests, wrile Bud Rowe, Bob Snyder, Bill Ransdell, and Jack Fran isco occupied berths on the Savage b sketo ll team In tne annual class day, e showed our superiority by dragg1ng the Senior Boys through the I :hen the fall of 59 rolled around we were no longer the heckled, the un not' e le were the m ghty Juniors, and ve acted the part Our class of icers were president, Roscoe Booth, vice president, Ruth Williams secre tary treasurer, Pd Leigh By heavy taxation, work, and pro ceeds from the Junlor play, raised sufficient funds for the Junior Sen'or Pror Our Junior Play, nCampus Quar antine, was a huge success The hivhllght of the year was the Jun or Sen or xrom The decorations were never to be forgotten Large golden bu bles floated above the dan tic until the wee hoursn ol morning And now, as uThe Cla s we are nearin our oal Tue class officers are president, Jack Francisco, vlce pres dent, ill Bansdell, secretary treasurer, Clen Oberwortmann Our sponsors are hiss Marjorie Porbess, Miss Lelah Erwln and Mr Paul dhoades, better known to us as VDustr Soon will cone the Sen1or play too soon will ome Sneak Day, Bacca laurate, and ommencement nGreen sh1es,n nSolemn Sopnomores2 nNor1d Jun'ors, now uiignty Seniors, soon Alumni u od L H You'l1 newer be lOPV0tt6D and it's been swell krowinr you! Fruurcrsco, JACK Don MNSDELL' n'LIM' C oimao , L3 STR'-IN' DONALD oh' J 7' Oh Ho' DU I M Lu' Bone' 5233: gage she' Senior Class Pres Senior cltaa Sec Senior Class Trees Student Council Sophomore chu seo Junior Play studult council RUP Carnival Committee Home Room Pre' Carnival Committee Clmivil Com'-15500 Student Council Band HM Roo' Pre Carnival Committee Prom co'-ittee -ng 1, Trggk Home Roan Officer 0 Bggkgtbgll gpg? gam?itt Basketball Po9tb'11 Footblll ' Stage Crew 4' llwiag If II ll I7 3: ?h':? Cm' gargifibllfi Cm ivy L lfl' ,' Football , T an I . ' Q o Us 0 S 0 C ,,, ., V - a 'a . ' 0 W ! - mid. I , - 'I ' , - . 1 - A ,I ll! -I , T. a. U 4 - f ' ' ' . T . - - - -3 - - A. - ' -I O s, ' . ' we I' . AA I Q U -I A - Il I O , - A 1 - 1 ' f . L n n ' u - - - O J 3 ' of J - Erwin, Mr. Floyd Walters, and Mr. Guy cers as they danced the light fantas- . EI 0 . S Il 5, 4 1 O , . . e .Y C A 4 . 0 .- - , U - -. 1 , by 1 .. Q -' : x o 7 ' .,. . ' I g , , H we c - U I 3 - Q Fre . ' ' - . - ly A . 1. ' , , H W--Co -by L. '. . S. ' . v -I ' Lu r ' G H. n I '+ ' ohnn 0 1 U . 9 I WILLIAMS, RUTH JOANNE 'The Vocellzing Song' Student Council, Orchestra Junior Play, Prom Committee Savage Chieftain, Band Carnival Committee, Glee Club Trio, lstg Spanish Club Pep Clubg Scholarship Team Junior Class Offlcerg FHA BOOTH, ROSCOE fig 'Me and My Shadow l Glee Club, Band, Orchestra Home Room Officer, Spanish Club Basketball, Football lst, State, District, Cornet lst, State, Brass Sextette Znd, District, Brass Sextette Student Council cum, JACK I ,fr 'Drummer Boy T ' . ' 1 ybxgufrf' ,cz K Glee Club - gf! Savage Chieftain Prom Committee 1, Band, Orchestra Hugston Rural High Sc O1 WILMOTH, ANNABELL 'Little Annie Laurie' Junior Play Usher Glee Club, FHA Carnival Committee Savage Chieftain Prom Committee Pep Club MGPHERSON, ALLYN CLEASON 'The Man is Solid' Track f Stage Crewwywe 1 Q, I Football EZEHERT, R0 MAE V A ,ffzfrglf 'Y ugge Sreafqig My Heart All Over Again' Carnival Committee, FHA ST T, EUGENE,LILE law? 'The Fs?LLr In The Dell' G ee Club, FFA om Committee ndg Orchestra k ey High School 1 A - 1 P hr 'ESV 3 HQ, s - 'Q' in P ' '1iE glrdi? Q- 4,407 W 1 WV FL' .ps- X Y ' KAW, Y fs' Z7 Q 'vi .ni BELL, JAMES KEITH Uwe Threeu Junior Play, Glee Club Band, Track, Football ULN Club If UJZF BUcK, MARJOR IE !.Tarj ie Savage Chieftain Staff FHA GODINEZ, CARMEN ELENA nMex1cal1 Rosen Prom Committee Spanish Club FLINT, RICHARD HENRY NSweet Little Hesdachen Glee Club, Prom Committee Savage Chieftain Staff Orchestra, Carnival Committee HU INGER, BETTY LEE' 'Ties Llaall a F 1-1 A, Band ouvs, s'rswAn'r w. X w,,c-JK! 'Devil May Care' ff W Junior Play, Glee Club Q57 4 Savage Chieftain T Carnival Committee It Stage Crew, Orchestra ,nl fl sand, spannn Club ,Q 'f Science Club KATO, MASAXO 'Exactly Like You' Savage Chieftain--l,2,4 Finance Chairman, FHA International Relations BARNJZRD, HELEN ELIQHH NOQQWM G5-'M-VCV HAngel in Disguiseu Savage Chieftain Staff FHAg Orchestra Pep Club Mc PHERS ON , 'I'-YILLIAM J. HI Got A One Track Mindn Prom Committeeg FFA Stage Crew? Science Club SAYLER, NELLE MARIE HThe Quilting Partyn Junior Playg Pep Club Savage Chieftain Staff Student Councilg FHA Home Room Officer Junior Representative Twirler DOLAN, KENNETH UNO Matter What Happensu FFAg Trackg HLH Club Football ywfivw WILMOPH, LONNABELL uSweet Leilaniu Junior Playg FHA Glee Clubg Pep Club Prom Committee Savage Chieftain Staff ffff ' f ACHMAN, KEITH J. ll I Hate To Tell A Lie' Carnival Committee Footbellg FFA Q JPN1WQg'gZQvy1:RNA L. Y , nOnlyQ'orever Junior Playg Glee Club Savage Chieftain: Editor Student Council, Sec. Sophomore Magazinva Editor Carnival Queen if in 47 -' S en. ,Q xv., ZR I: IN: W 'P il WW Qi? ie -lf! s 4, -'Q Q 5QfQ' IQ 50' .fi a f' KW' '95 -tw Q0 O ORNE, N T T. 'Sonny oy' Footballg ULU club Conchas Dam High School, Conchae, N. Mexico MARRS, HAZEL R. uYou Are The Onan Pep Clubg GAA pin GAA letter cf COLYAR, FLOYD C. nlt lakes No Difference Nown Junior Playg Track Carnival Committee Science Clubg Stage Crew JONES, JENNIE MAE uJeanie With The Light Brown Hairn Junior Play Usherg Glee Club Savage Chieftain Staff Student Councilg Pep Club Cheer Ieaderg Prom Committee Editor of Chieftaing FHA DEY, JIMMY M. UI Saw You Firstn Treasurer and Secretary of FFA Letter in Agriculture COLYAR, MAY L. HTh1s Little Ladyn Glee Clubg FHA WILLIAMS, RICHARD E. NBetty Coed' f 154' A -.ff 'J Fres n C s tr dent Stud nt-Co c Orchestra Home oo f cerg Band Prom ttee Rhyt amblers 5 Brass Sextetto 4' .. -x-.eJf BOWMAN, BETTY ALLAN HA Little Bit of Heavenn Savage Chieftain Staff Student Councilg Junior Play Carnival Committeeg Glee Club Prom Committeeg FHAg Band Editor of Annualg Pep Club Pallatte k Brush Club Sophomore Magazine Art Editor KcGINHIS, LEROY UI'm Always Chasin' Rainbowsn FFA , COLLINS, MALGAHET LOUISE nHello, Ma! 1 Done It Againn Glee club AMP f fzayaxl nChatterbox Footballg Track Basketballg ULN Cl b Prom Committee Carnival Committee Junior Play HACKER, EULA PAULINE HA Perfect Dayn Glee Clubg FHA Carnival Com ittee Prom Committee HAMM, BRIGHT uI'm Alive and K1ckin'n Dramatics Clubg Latin Club Student Council Monton High School KCh1cagoJ Las Animas High School H RSHEE ER, VE A YUVNIL. 35's h J 'Av t All Comes Back Tof Now Junior Play, Art Clubg FHA Chorusg GAL, President Student Councilg Prom Committee Carnival Committee Savage Chieftain Staff Conchos Dam and Al- buquerque High Schools ,,.,, ,JV ,JU -r -1 N: JOE nRagt1me Cowboy Joeu Band, three years FFA, fhree years COHNELL, RUTH ELLA nThis Little Ladyn Glee Club FULLER, REUBEN JOHN 'Home On The Rangeu Basketball McClave High S Gaiman, GLADYS MPR MMV nDark Eyesuxg Junior Playg Prom Committee Carnival Committee Savage Chieftain Staff Assembly Committee Assistant Editor Americanism Essay Award HALLMAHK, RUBEN RALPH HDancing Silhouetten Trackg Football HENRY, BETTIE ALLEEN HI Poured My Heart Into A Songn Junior Playg Glee Club Savage Chieftain Staff Carnival Committee Prom Committeeg FHA Spanish Clubg Pep Club HAML1, RALPH E . HBr1ghtly Sings The Donkey' Trackg Football KEENEY, BETTY BERYLE nScatterbra1nnf. f f Glee Clubg FHA , - Pep Clubg Prom C0mm1tE60 Carnival Committee LOGUE, ROBERT RAY HYou lust Have Been A Beautiful Babyn Savage Chieftain Staff ULN Clubg Prom Committee Carnival Committeeg Track Class Offioerg Science Club National Honor Society Englewood High, Englewood, California KATU, MIYO uBashfuln FHA MARKEY, RALPH EARL nSeventeenu Prom Committeeg Band Wiley High School McCLAIN, DORIS CHARLENE n1t'g Always Youn Junior Playg FHA Pep Clubg Glee Club Carnival Committee Prom Committee fj. Af GERGEN, WAYN?gJAfj uJeepers Cre pers Glee Clubg FFA ' Carnival Committee Basketballa Track Footballg Ln Club MOKENNEY, DONALD LEE HOn A Bicycle Built For Twou FFA of Nothingn Jun10r Plays Stage Crgw Science Clubg Class Officer Student Council Prom Committee Carnival Committee Savage Chieftain Staff LONG, RITA ETHEL-f ' Z nThere I Gow lfy, ,'ANN , . Savage Chieftain Staff Student Councilg Glee Club Carnival Committeeg FHA Prom Committeeg Cheer Leader Home Room Officer Orchestrag Pep Club GAA President LUBBERS, ROBERT uH0ld Tightn FFAg Footballg ULN Club Football Letter f gx , vwbellfw MILLER, DORIS CORRINE nTaking A Chance on Leven Glee Clubg Bandg FHA Orohestrag Pep Club Prom Committeeg Basketball lcClave High School MOORE, ERNEST ELDON nMusic, Maestro, Pleasen MCKENNEY, BETTY JUNE nThe lady With Red Hairn . N Glee Clubg FHA ' Carnival Committee fe Prom Committee Home Room Officer H ,QB Stage Crewg Pep Clublg, TEFERTILLER, IARGUREITE MARIE 'Rodeo Rosen Pj FHA: Pep Club ' IJ WYLTT, ALICE VIRGINIA uslap Happy Lassien Junior Playg Glee Club Prom Committeeg FHA Spanish Club POLHEMUS, EDGAR C. USO Longn Footballg Stage Crew THORNBURG, LILA MAE H Sweet As Apple Cideru Osborne High Schofl, Osborne, Kansas SNYDER, BOB HI Wanna Be A Football Heron Trackg Basketballg HLn Club f!fff7KH' ffg .P I f I of 167 WILLIAMS , MARY EVELYN f uLovely Ladyn I Savage Chieftain Staff Carnival Committeeg FHA Student Councilg Pep Cldb Scholarship Team ' Home Room Officer Spanish Club MORRIS, ZELMA LOUISE uP1aymatesu U ipffwpjgfy Carnival Committedf yfiw, .1- BUTLER, WINIFRib HYou Walked Byn Junior Playg FHA Savage Chieftain Staff Student Council Prom Committee Carnival Committee PHILPY, CLARENCE uL1tc1e Sleepy Headn Carnival Committee Prom Committeeg Junior Play Footballg ULN Club Basketballg Track Spanish Club STUTZLLN, ALICE LURIE uI'll Always Be In Love With Youn Glee Clubg Carnival Com ittee FHAg Spanish Club ROWE, LLOYD , f 2 'f X !l?LiNf nBaby Men Carnival Com ittee Bandg Orchestra Home Room Officer Stage Crewg ULU Club Spanish Clubg Basketball Science Club THRONDSON, AUDREY ELLEN N1 Give You My Wordn Huerfeno County High School, Walsenburg, Colorado TWIST, VERA nThere's A Long Long Trailn Glee Club KICENSKI, ELLEN IOLA HK-K-Katyu Student Council Carnival Committee FHA BUTLER, WILMA ROSE ll Give Me My Boots And Saddle' Savage Chieftain Staff Band: FHAIJ 1, 1Afv 74 I Nha' llOlf IJCX I I, in the year 1956, after turning through my 1941 L U H S annual, thought you might be inter ested in discovering what has happened to all tho se lively seniors of 1941 Fifteen years have made many changes but there will be little difficulty in locating that illustrious group BOB LOGUE is often seen in his latest model red plastic car invented by CLARENCE PHILPY LEIGH. publisher of the nDa1ly Dodger, and his chief reporter, WSTEVN OLIVE, covered the greatest event of the year the flight from qpringfleld to Bagdad made by the famous aviatrlx, HAZEL MARRS. MAINE GRRGEN, the manager of a new ultra modern theater, announces tnat treat pict re of tnis y ar starring RPLTX B , Amer1ca's No l Oomphn girl It is reported that DToP WIL IAMQ had a good rea taki1 F s band to Hollywood SONNY OQBOR NF, LarAr's lcaH'ng clergjnan, has ju t completed tra con truct Ol oi tne Willow creek parking space pr vile e of aft r eleven paxkers FLOVD superv sor of radio an telev'sion at KIDN a oun es a new pro ram tarrin, BE TIF HFhRY, fa en concert star, sponsored by the Plizzle Pop Bottllng Compan owned by DONALD UTRITN WTLMA and ained world faxe w th t eir H LVN RPYLIRD and 'er cele have ju t corpleted the MARTORIE BUCV has changed ber theme on rom B cycle Built For Two NJ Merry Oldsnob4le Tomatoes tre size of pump kinsl Wat rmolon a big as barrels! The restlt of JIMVI PI 'Q rel scientlfic farming Flash!! T1at's FLACH FLINT wro has dlscovered that t re's vl t s a e aAer o snap than some of the 1b1e ts hit erto us d UA. has ost broken t e 1orl6's speed re ord lh hi n 1 auto plane a son for for the CCuYAR, WINIFRED RJTLER have nLa y Bn dude ranch hrated hor e nDobblnu vie, Pl lo Dobb n RIT ' ' va e to tle ro ery lrd stry has ju t been realized, d he is now mana er of La mar's new nfl In Grocery tore His butcher, AILH MAIPFX, is till tne ame old cut up All America 1 iam'l1ar 1Ath the name of UR T IOORD the creator of a reno ned comic strig ILONZO CLAH HA PLEY reta ns h title of man about town RCWLRT TL BI s Colorado's state Supervisor of 4 H Clubs CHAAL N MCCLIIN one of Lamar's socie ty matrons is MIVO VITO wlo le e now nas VER! TWI T is ern ni n chool RUEFN HALLMAwK has ma e his for tune running a jelly Lean factory in Lamar's dustrial center AUDRDY THRONDSON is now enjoying life, her new boss doesn't mind for his secretary to be late GLADYS G R RD'S dream of a penthouse and a yacht has core true CL PACK R after extensive study abroad has returned to practice her reforms on the Lamar schools JENNIE J NRS, head nurse ln a military hospital, mas accepted as a new patient R TFP T the mad scient st of tre 9th direns on NfFJtRET cOLLI1S has developed her hobby of song writlng into her life's work RI A LC C who has had romantic difficulties, is still ,iv rg her famous parties sta ed home instead of going to col a rose covered cottage of her oan. tte math teac er in Lamar's new mod ashlngton D C lobbying for a legal 'adie Hawkins Day KLITV ,BICTMAN owns and operates a coast to coast truck line DORI MILLLD and NBL L 'IYLRR are vleing for the blue ribbon in a cur rent coolln contest ELLLJ lICaN'YI is super visor DO ALD McKElNEY has devoted Vis life to a areer of medicine JOP 'DDL uAh spends his sum mers in Iceland and hi winters in the African jungles hunting rare spec'mens of anythln he can find C'CO BOOTH and the former V RNA PIERSON are making their home in New York City where Ros coe's orchestra plays nightly at the 'tork Club FLTTY McYBN 'Y wlose picture appears in all prom inent ma azines 1 known as America's 'most Photo fraphic Girl W Donald Duck's voice is in bed with a cold, but BUD ROlE'S dulcet tones are keeping the children nappy After all tnese years faithful practice, his quacku ha oeen reco nized JOB SCYDER made the headlines tnis week signing a contract that makes him the highest pa professional basketball player WILLIAM IcPdLRS has been awarded a medal for bravery It happen this way William was taking the fat GLEL ORLRNORTIAn1 5 circus for a sail overboard and William risked his life to Glen was so overcome with gratitude he William a larger boat BILL PA1SDE L'S his chicken farm is, nGlve the children contented chickens Just to see him flock, one can guess the love and tender receive JACK CLARK, now that he is a lady fr She fe save he has glv theme f eggs fr with h care th millio sire, is tak'ng a cruise in the South Seas for h health Because of her early biology caree PRTTY E Ln'Y nas been inspired to open a dog a cat hospital The sunnv climate of California attracted VIRFIIII V'f1. that she deciled to ma her home there permanently IAC YO 41TO has r liplously ollowed in the 'ootsteps of Ier proml ent grandfather nd is no a lawyer K ITU BUL1 wno e wife thinks flyin is too d nterous, kee1 peace in the amilw by runn n an air ort RLN WILLIAMS, Dean of Nomen at JC of SC ha been oui succe ful in combinang merri ge ani a career H hobby Picn is flyin al o takes a great deal her time ALICE STLTZ'iN has decided there is life like the home life and is constantly strl ing to make hers a happy one LIRY V LYN IIL1 IANS is pas ing on hcr love of history to tuden at JC of C uAdvlce to the Lovelornu is e it by LOIUPBYLL IL O X, an authority in such ma ters K'hd TW DOLAN has taken up the duties of S Forest Ranger in Rocky Mountain hation Park ROWI N'I' RY has ju t organized a 4 W cl in her community CARL N FODTNU7 1 tourin 1 country as a teacher of Opanish dances 1 CO1nnLL has given up a proxislng commercial care for a qui t hore life L ROY NCGIVNIS, archeol ci t from Smithsonian Institate, has uncovered prehistoric skeleton in the .wo Buttes Canyo After her appearance in Q C Stock Show, IARI TLFERTILLPR is Colorado's No l corgirl Befo her recent marriage to a prominent Denver accoun- ant, AFNIRLLL NILIO H operated a large beauty sa RELBPN FULL R'S legs have been put to ro. use He has made more home runs than any oth big league baseball player BETTY HULSILGER u accepted the position as chief dletician in ch1ldren's hospital in Buenos Aires ALLEN M PHERSON is devoting his life to the American m- torlst His station is called nMcPherson's Sup Service ' EDGAR POIHEMUS who has always abided the law is now enforcing it He can be seer time ln his snappy uniform at Lamar's busy inte section JACK FRANCISCO is a smart fellow knew that he could display his athletic abili and meet a lot of girls, too, when he accepted t position of athletic coach at Vassar ZELMA MO RIS is another 1941 senior who became a housewif LILA MAE THORNBURG'S employer found the old sayi nThe best things come ln small packa esn to true Their asllonable weddln took place in H Ylrk O' Heather Teaching shorthand is MIY 'Ol YrR'S career, but her hobby, collecting everythi imaginable, is her main interest in life fft extens've training, VENA FERSNVEPJPR has become outst ndlng figure in the field of Interior Deco ating Thus after fifteen gears the Seniors '41 are still 'topsn in this world SENIOR CLASS MOTTO 'To be what we are, and to become what we are cal able of becoming, is the only end 0 life Robert uis Stevens Flower RED ROSE Colo- RED AND GO' +,l, q - 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' L-4 4 444444Mll.L444 e t e Class of 1941, of Lamar Union Jigh city of amar, and the State of o souxd mind and bodv do rerewlth clare til to be our last and only w ll and tes a ent e, as re graduating class do bequeatn the ollo ing to oar le ser mortal friends, namely, e u derclassre 0 Junior v do bequeat . e a thorit over all matters de clas n o the o nomores r bools a d de s to be sed cbool in the olorado, being our unquestion concernlnf the we leave all of prepara ion for e Jun or Bron the Freshren we leave oar ong atulatlons for their admlrable ability eave a box of deadac e bills to be distributed on le basis of need, the lar est port'on to go to iss lllls To BOBBY STRONG, RICHARD FLINT leaves his ok, 'Successful Dieting A. C HACKLEY leaves is pet saying, 'I dldnit do 1t,' to anyone with a ilty conscience ALICE STUTZMAN, NELLE SAYLFR, d DORIS MILLER will their ability to catch a man o Brenda, Cobina, and Vera Vague VERNA PIERSON d ROSCOE BOOTH will their favorite abode lany ark cornerl to PAUL PIERSON and BARBARA FLETCHER, ith the hope that lights aren't installed NNIE JONES and RITA LONG leave their places as eer leaders to anyone with a big mouth, a loud olce and lots of pep DONALD STRAIN leaves RLEEN Applicants walk, don't run MARY EV ILLIAMS, EULA HACKER, and MASAKO KATO leave their ental genius to Mr Rltchhart to pass around to is next year's athletic team WILMA and WINIFRED leave their love of the country to JOHNNY CHAP N'S best girl RUBEN HALLMARK wills his cheer ul disposition to BUD HUNTER HAZEL MARRS seems lad to will her golden tresses to MILLY CARRIKER OE EDDLEMAN wills his F F A record to BERYL RUEBLOOD BETTY KEENEY leaves her way with out f town boys to JINIIE KERR CLARENCE PHILPY ills his 'L' letter to anyone who will work as ard for it as he did EDGAR POLHEMUS leaves his lace in Penney's to anyone who's a good salesman RNEST MOORE leaves his swimming and diving abil ty to DICK LIGHT MIYO KATO wills her water elons to anyone brave enough to take them. UDREY THRONDSON leaves her record time in getting ome to lunch to ALICIA MORAN RALPH MARKEY eaves his butcherls experience to any, or all, iology students interested VIRGINIA WYATT eaves her title of 'Sweet and Low' to MARILYN ETTLE RUTH WILLIAMS bequeaths to any girl with wo boyfriends two pair of slightly used dark lasses. BILL McPh RSON leaves his gold teeth to ARRY HOLTC hP. GLEN OBDREORTM NN leaves his arious and devious devices for getting out of ork to LLOYD FIREBAUGH. BETTY and DON McKENNEY ill their short walk to school to the FILKINS wins. To DENNIS SAYLER. BETTY HUNSINGER leaves fer clarinet playing ability. BILL RANSDELL Mussel-:sz I Jai- LJ.. . . L.. f ' ' A444 ll ' ,65L0,2P .T , it 5 44 leaves his athletic ability to JACK and ALVIE as if they need it BUD ROWF, our young Tom Edison, leaves the completion of his experiments to any one who can figure them out BETTIE HENRY leaves her original hair styles to ALICIA M0sAN JACK CLARK wills his 'jitterbugging to PAUL SHULL BRIGHT HAM and SONNY OSBORNE leave their extra kick a poo joyjulce to anyone who has a container tough enough to carry lt away ln. KENNETH DOLAN wills his ability to break test tubes to any fu ture chemistry student who can pay for them. LILA MAE THORNBURG and REUBEN FULLER unite and leave L U H S a happy medium EUGENE STERRET leaves his scientific mind to walt a minute, he's de WILLIAMS leave their love life to JANE BEGLEY and DARELD HORN HELEN BARNARD and MARJORIE BUCK leave their wild west aspirations to anyone daring enough to follow in their footsteps MARIE TEFER TILLER leaves her inside track with MISS NILTIS to DON GUTHRIE P S. Ee can really use one DARELD HORN and ALVIN RANSDELL. ED LEIGH and BOB LOGUE leave their common interest women KEITH BACHMAN leaves LARRY LIGHT his ability to truck FLOYD COLYAR wills his heroism, won in radio oper ating, to any underclassman who wants to impress his girl TEVART OLIVF dedicates to MISS HICKMAN a new book for the library 'Problem Children Their Care and Training ' LEROY McGINNIS leaves LOREN WADE BOB SNYDER leaves his basket sinking record to OSCAR and RUTH CORNELL leave their bashfullness to PAT MARTIN BOOTS BOW MAN, and ANN MULLINEX JIMMY DEYUB leaving, but that wonderful influence on underclassmen remains in the care of PAUL 'Handsome Harry' PIERSON LEN 'Red' McPHERSON leaves the next year's seniors much battered, and, oh, so much, wiser. GLADYS GERARD leaves her pleasant manner to BETTY COX who really doesnit need it ROBERT LUBBERS wills his knowledge of du b animals to JOHN PIERSON The WILMOTH twins leave L U H S still wondering which is ANNABELL and which is LONNABELL KEITH BELL wills his nickname, unconscious' to anyone with a blank face MARGARET COLLINS' ability to flirt is going to stay in L U H S , and weire wondering who will get it. WAYNE GERGEN's taking that marvelous physique, but he'll leave that winning smile to JACKIE RANSDELL, the lucky guy JACK FRANCISCO leaves his spelling ability to our school's next senior president The quiet manner of RALPH HAMM has been left to WILL CORNELIUS lwe hope I ZELMA MORRIS and CARMEN GODINEZ leave their positions as office girls to anyone as efficient as they are. CHARLENE MCCLAIN leaves her skill at getting lbyl through biology to PAT MARTIN. ELLEN KICENSKI leaves her homemaking ability to her sister, REVA. ROXIE NUNNERY wills her 'nose for news' to next year's Savage Chieftain Staff. his skill in manual training to LONG WAY COLYAR, VTFA TWIST, 4 4. +1 The above Instrument consisting of three pa- ges, was subscribed on the twenty-third day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty one, by the Senior Class in our presence, and acknowledged by them to each of usg and they at the same time declared the above In- strument so subscribed to be their last Will and Testamentg and we at their request, ln their pres- ence and in the presence of each other, have sisned our names as witnesses hereto. '.'.' , 21 O .J '. fl '- .. , 'T L, , A 5' I 4 ,- 5' ,- 1 .L 1 .. A B , ' a 1 5 .i l - g 'fl 4 v- .. I ...J tt A ,, , ,vw yy . W . ' S . ., . U . A I n. , , T the s ne h - 1 u y 1 - KJ ' T - YTC . T . S Q c n I a u in f t 1 I I . To 1 - ,. , x O . . . 0 takg fun from tbe'r Af f I- t' P We FO ' ' ' U. ' H - H 'H L ?UreP-0P5- T0 He +HCUltJ we clded to take it with him. BETTY B0.hAN and DICK A . W , - L2 A - W, , . . A . S , - ' on o , ' J I O - A O O 4 I l up 5 . I M - . O' S I- , . L ' - , . D C x , O 1.4 e 0 -v , Y , M , . , e M - D . . O L, - f' ' ' . AL- 0 I O , O D I l 0 C ' 0 Av' e I' o O O I I W I LJ D n ' e - ' K Y . Q O I C I . I g I e 7 I O L O O P l A ' -Af M I . A LS '7 First Row S White, J, Meredith, G. Thompson, P. Thoman, A. Moran, A HcK1bbon, M moon, J vogt second Row: M. Tan1a1, H. Taylor, B. Rhoades, V Emiax. Twist, M Settle, H. Gist, W. Wright, A. Sherer. Third Row: E. Wright, J Mc Cormick, W Reese, B. Steele, E. Snyder, W. McBride, R. Twist. Fourth Row Williams, O Long, J. Pierson, R. Polhemus, G. Thoman, J. Ransdell Absent Members H Avery, I. Dennis, L. Firebaugh, C. Garrigues, B Longworth, T Reed, I. Sherer, B. Trueblood. When fall again rolled around, we were no longer the bashful, reticent children of a year ago. We confidently chose as our lead- ers: president, Jack Ransdellg vice-president, Arleen McK1bbon5 secretary-treasurer, Wanda Millicang and class representative, Gene Thoman. The freshmen that year were the victims of many we had to get itiations while We merrily way through the JUNIORSH in the lagging me bers nM GHTY JUN a dastardly deed. After all, even some way for our own in- freshmen. studied, danced, and sang our year. Thoughts of being HTHE coming year helped to spur onward. IORSn!!!!!l at last our dream is realized. The small fry of the freshmen class quake in their boots at the mere sound of our masterful voices: their eyes roll env- iously over our majestic statures, We chose as our leaders last fall: President, Jack RHDBGBLLQ vice-presldent, Gene Thomang secre- tary, Bud Hunter, treasurer, Clyde Conley. Clyde Conley, Jack Ransdell, Don Guthrie and Oscar Long were important players on the Savage football squad. George Creaghe, Jack Ransdell, Don Guthrie, and Oscar Long excel- led in basketball. The Junior Play, 'George and largaret,H was a howling success. We rolled 'em in the aisles! The proceeds will go into our fund for the Junior-Senior Prom--a greatly antici- pated event. I5 -4.-I irst Ro Liconsk LJ luis- X Donnell P G awe , Iart'n F Fall, 'n er, G Iourni ertalotto Second Row nson, A Iullenix, Url , Ioxr' iodleswert, J Finnistcn, L Hoppe, Dolan Third Fomrtb Wo Davis, Chance, B Cox, I rilkins I Allnon, R Baker Fifth ow B Vubhe , Lorentzen, I oover, V Em'ck, R oore, L1 , Pckert Sack ow lark Fackor, L roo e, B Pow er J H rnon, F Satdorf. Absent L Dunham, W Ellenberger, J A Waldren S0l'li0ls'n0l1I5 ' First Row J Mayhew, M Rodriquer J Tanlai, A Trueblood, R Winters, N B Wietrick, D Swearingen, I Wilder, N Varner, J Rucker Second Row R Wagner, M N Malling, B Mc orm1ck, R Reed, D Thompson, V Schmidt, A Oyler, I Val lejos M Shinn Third Row T Reed, E hollert M Nunnery, D Nelson, L Smith I Sherer, Z McCork1e, V McCork1e D Wright Back Row P Shull, C Rose, G Rupe, B Strong, H Hhondee, J Sherer, J Reese, L Valdez ..........J Q .f M J , al X 1. , I I-- , 'TI 1. .- Y- ' ya ,A 5 ff, ,fi - , Q Iii P V, L. , 5 'Lf' . H , A Q55 D 4 Af o4iV'W -'R A i 'I . ' . F wg R. T . 1, E. Morris, . o y, Z. r ' s P. I - , .. . F. Kiss- Q . X ng, L. N. B . ': F. Joh . J Xary -' kins D. L - As, B. H ' S . . . - ' 'I. . . Row: D. Davidson, M. Carriker, T. Hubbard, M. Baker, H. Hinkle, H. Hatchett. L . L Ti: H. B. . af. C. . . R -1 . A. N. S c. . 3.5 . - .'. M gm C: .. . U H f: D. C, . B. - -- . 1 r . 1, , . .e . . - Q u ' ' sf : . . . V ., . . . . . . . .. . . I . V 0 0 ' 0 U o n . 0 0 Q 3 . Y , . . . . . , . . . , - - . , . . : . . . ,-.,.. ...., I ..., -,,-..i... ' ' 'npr-r-V A , . Q EL.. exx a . ' . 5 1 N '54 . J' . J R . H 9 Li, ., 7 2 - J 1 1 5 on - L L ' Snr! '7 s f va 6 ,O -j.CD flfigfe O'.k so Q O vi! First Row: G. Alexander, E. Eolinger, E. Baker, 41.44 L..L..J JL.: ..-.. .., AQ J. Duncan, F. Hurst, J. Eegley, E. Kent. Second Row: D. Horn, B. Channel, M. Higens, H. Hackett, A. Hawk, R.'Hurd, N. Dougherty, A. DeHaven, G. Buck. Third Row: B. Avery, D. Jones, C. Craig, B. Briggs, G. Baker, A. Fowler, E. Case, b. sogart, F. Betz. Fourth Rowg J. Kiniston, N. Gomez, O. Bogusch, C. Harp, B. Dewitt, E. Karr, E. Kelley, G. Cook S. Christian. Fifth Row: J. Kornman, J. Anderson, F. Higens, A. Darbyshire, R: Felter, H. Krauff, C. Hallmark, A. Fuller. Sixth: G. Austin, G. Hoffman, W. Hook- er. Seventh Row: L. Hamann, B. Davis, B. Colbert, J. Bowman, A. Hubbard, L. Hoa l'l.l.5l1lsL I I , 9. , I I: I First Row: C. Rodriguez, D. Weber, L. Wietrick, F. McDowell, J. wilson, D, Maggy, N. Walling, V. Rule, B. Rouse. Second Row: E. Weber, L. Orr, L. Sherer, N, Icy W. Nelson, N. Price, W. Price, J. Tullock, L. Weis. Third Row: L. Perc , Steele, L. Smith, V. Middleswart, L. Sturgon, V. Walker, D. Lacy, D. Moore, E. I Fourth Row: L. Light. S. Routh, I. lccall, D. Sayler, A. Ransdell, L. Wade, E. Kibbon. D. Mcspadden. Fifth Row: D. Lubbers. K. Stephens, F. Powell, C. McClain, R. Portlock, N. Rhoades. Sixth Row: D. Sterrett, J. Snyder, G. Wyatt, F. Lubbers I. Moon, W. Hunsinger, R. Painter. Seventh Row: L. Lubbers, P. Pierson, J. Mae D. Rupe. J. Miles. L. Lucas. L. Thompson. Absent: F. Conley, E. Garrigues, JUTVIB, Do Llrgehtu Ao l8n1yg Io Wilders ,3i 5Xxl I CHEESE cg 5 og I3 EU: -ff.. ., V 19' C. LNU' 3LC'llil'Y 3 DQ 9 'S -35- 'V First row fleft to rlvhtl Lila 'Dae Thornburg, Ruta Williams Verne Pierson Second Row Yelth Bell Bettie Henry tary Evelyn Villians, Eugene Starrett Third Row Donald Strain 1 i nA,.n .P A Rx-'IOADES Election to membership in the National Honor Lamar Union High School confers unon students who meet the high qualifications required for this organization Nine seniors and two Juniors were selected by the faculty this ye r o receive this r cosni high school couxse Srecial mention should be made of Vena Hershberger, who was elected to membershio in the Lamar chanter, but who h d to move away before the school year ended and the two Juniors Barbara Rhoades and Eugene Thomsn, h were hon oxed by being chosen late in the sn ng of lQ4l The emblem of th's organization is the key stone and the flaming torch At the base of the e stone ap e r the letters 'C' 'S' 'L' ' ' which represent the four chief nrincimles of the Society Character, Scholarshio, Lesdersbio, and Serxice The flaming torch typifies the searching ligrt of truth so that othere may be guided in their quest to keen burning in our schools a hi h ambition for the enduring values of life these students is entrusted the responsibility of carrying forth the peroetual flame of progress tion for achievement during their 1'5 x94w1 .4iILl4k9 -l 'UG If v ,ax Q. ,J I 0 ' il Q 3. 3 5 J, g-2. T .1 , 5 W . al or 1: v X . 0 , M -v- 'o . X J ,N ' a yy! '- 2, : A . , 1 A l , rl 1 r ' . . ,, , Y , ' , ', ' l r ' ' Society is one of the outstanding honors that . . h ,, ' Q fy . ,.: 5 t e , 6-- M' . , A - -A , f ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' Y I wr? Q -Y k Y A F J 1 1 S 1 'A A . . . S., P :Jag h ' li- . P . . Av if' '1 it-1-il. c fa gg, Q? C1 3 'TEE !.A2EX Presented by the Class of '41 First Row: V. Wyatt, Patricia Harrington: L. Wilmoth, Sadie Buchanang Misa Erwin, Directory B. Henry, Mrs. Harringtong G. Gerard, Grace Harrington. Second Row: E. Sterrett. nTr1p' Bustyg R. Flint, Patrick 0'Flaherty3 D. Strain, Billy Caldwellg E- OSb0rne. Tony Anderson: K. Bell, Mr. Harrington. Business Manager, Ed Leigh. Stage Crew--William McPherson and Edgar Polhemus. 'QEQBEE AEE EAEQABEE' Presented by the Class of '42 Row: George Creaghe, Dudleyg larilyn Settle, Aliceg walter Bosley, Malcolmg Betty Cox, Frankie. Back Row: Ethel Wright, Beer: Patsy Thoman, Gladyeg Wendell eards, Claudeg James Hunter, Roger. Director, lies Sharp. Business Manager-- ,'es Hhnterg Stage Manager. Ldqie Hiigelg Publicity Manager, Margy Harris. L 1 U I 4 Gllb Q Back Row: M. Tefertiller E. Idler M. Harris. Fifth Row: I. Sherer D. Ausmus M. Collins, I. Hoover, V.'Walker, R: Long, C. McClain. Fourth Row: B: Hunsingerf M. N. Walling, D. Lacy, M. E. Williams, A. Mckibbon, N. Price, W. Nelson, L. Smith, B. R. Hughes. Third Row: D. Bowles, L. Sherer, B. Fletcher, M. Kato, R. Winters N. B. wietrick, B. McCormick, E. Klcenski, N. J. Dougherty, C. Craig, B. McKenney. Second Row: D. B. Macky, A. Sherer, D. Jones, E. Baker, E. Case, A. A. DeHaven, Z. Morris, N. walling, J. Tullock, J. Wilson. First Row: J. Taniai, R. Kicenski B. J. House, G. Alexander, D. Moore, L. Weis, J. Begley, W. Price, E. Kent. D Absent: G. Baker, B. Briggs, R. Cornell, L. Wietrick. Q ' . Q u , LLI: First Row: N. Gomez, J. Kinniston, J. Dey, K. Bachman, G. Trueblood, G. Mourning. Second Row: B. Steele, D. Davidson P. Pierson, M. McCall, J. Chapman, L. Hoppe. Third : R. Twist, J. Eddleman, B. Fowler, J. Hoppe, Mr. Etchison. 'fs 'Bile 1 x 'm x ,L R .gi A J I XM X mf AJ? K 'X fl ,fl x Q J V I I I 1' A X ..fa.A. '! fi .f K U qu. First Row: M. Varner, L. Wietrick, D. Macky, E. Baker, G. Bak r, G. Alexander, W. Price. Second Row: W. Nelson, N. McVey, T. Reed, H. Msrre, B. Fletcher, N. Walling, J. Wilson, B. McKenney. Third Row: N. Price, S. Routh, B. Briggs, M. Filkins, V. Walker, L. Smith, H. Emick. Fourth Row: Miss Sweitzer, M. Harris, M. Filkine, C. McClain, R. Long, B. Keeney mf? U' Ci f-Jfu 44Qlx 4112: 'ki' viii' -47 Lf N '1' all' First Row: L. Thornburg, V. Pierson, A. Mullenix, A. Ranedell, J. Ransdell, J. Jones R. Williams J. Klnlston P. Martin. Second Row: E. Snyder L. Bowman, I l i I H. Barnard, G. Gerard, M. Kato, T. Reed, A. McK1bbon, A. Wilmoth, M. Shinn, Third Row: W. Bosley, G. Thoman, M. Buck, A. Moran, M. Williams, R. Long, D. Thompson, L. Wilmoth, M. Filkins. Fourth Row: R. Flint, N. Sayler, B. Henry, Wilma Butler, F. Adams, W. Butler, B. Hughes, B. Bowman. Fifth Row: E. Leigh, J. Hunter, J. Clark, L. Hiigel, C. Holtcamp. B. Logue, S. Olive. Back Row: Mies Hickman, Miss Copplnger, Mies Williams. fx, 60, 12 4 Qwfzwn 495, ' ,iff gf 1 ' , U I L 'J' 5 Q xv n NAD . wnms L ke V K ' ' yaqn. 19? f L+ 1-11'La1c.: Bulk 1, T wg .t l.Iig,' , 4f4H955h.y First Vow left to Flakfl a e, Pler on, loore, Kenny, Col, r, A fuboe d econd nO J nan dell O Tong, A uoPnerson, A Hacrl , J Dlefsor, B Ran dell, Folbert I Hoppe Fourth Row D GUthT16, R Fuller, L Moore, R Hall mark, Coach wlnscoe The 1941 Savage track squad, the largest in the last five years, expected to place high in the valley meets LUHS trackmen have been hampered the last two years by the lack of a suitable place to Work out However, the new cinder track should be completed this suring, and the team can then make un for lost time The track team participated in four meets the relays at Sugar City, the first night relays in the Arkansas valley at La Junta, the conference meet at La Junta, and tne district meet at Rocky Ford Seniors who have made their last appearance for the Savages are Jack Francisco, four-letter dash man, Keith Bell, three letter distance man, B111 Ransdell, three letter distance man and pole vaulter, Clarence Phllpy, Kenneth Dolan, and Bob Snyder, who lettered last year, and Allen McPher- son, Donald McKenney, Ruben Hallmark, Reuben Fuller, Don Strain, and Floyd Colyar, who were out for the first time this year. Jima.. Mig, Qnn l A ' f 'T.- : L. U d P, ' S D, Y D, Mc- H F. ra . L 'fr . S D W: . ' S -, , D XV' 1 , C. XL 53' Q L Q A . S E. u a Third Row: B. Snyder, K. Dolan, C. Phllpy, K. Bell, D. Strain, 3 . .4 I I g 0 - 1, . f 0 n Aww L. - . X umgva e Y I S fr' 5 2 ' x 1 A' Y v V0 17'- f' Q' H K sf' ' -1, ,,f'-N' 4 w i e 'YM .1 H J -I K Lg: ,f,,- nvrwaf .A 3225- fe Q l:0Q1'l5laLI. 1 C KX - ' '. I .J 'Q 5 1-u X N WK rf Franci co L nd Reese 1: 'X'-2:3 V lllllll OOOOICIKK V fly?-Q Quia if Ritchhart Holtcemp Coach L Tackle ,.. 54.40-I X Boot B Rana ell P8 L Guard B10ck1ngBack n nur k 4 ' A 404' 4 hfn 1 m what A M Pherson R T okle D loore Fullbe ok Guthrie R End Bell R Guard O . i ' t.-.-.-.-1-Lwn-111 .'.11Q1111.111-111.111 e 4 ' e - S I ' l 4 S 9 4 A i f f X ' f U AQ 1' QL, X 3 W - 2 ff X M E! fs ,WH , 5 , I N S 1 lo W , . ..,. ff? we N 2 : l 1's 1. ,,,, N , M ,Q EWS .. ff . r S 3 Q .Li 1 ' T X' N53S,i, , K, 1 V ,vw 67 ' W 'tix gf :- 1 ? ,,-- A , ?g 1 if Q I 1. 3. ,Q tg I Qwghq , I A ' -a k - . ' ' E ' t 3, o : o W 5, H, f If ' - 17 2 ' ' 1 ,, W Q fa fl 1 1 H s , e 1: 1 .. - -Me ' ff .. :'Qur-v--'-'as'i-- '42 E F I J ' Vx I 1E F J Agg , 6 U X J a7 24 I 1 , I Q Ta? ok ff ' . . I ' cf' -X f WI, ll miami I 3 . L 15447, is fig 5, -We '15 First Row Kleft to rflghtl: J. Ransdell, K. Dolan, A. McPherson, O. Long, C. Conley, A. C. Hackley, R. Booth, J. Francisco. Sec- ond Row: C. Philpy, K. Bsohman, F. Morris, J. Harmon, K. Bell B. Ransdell, W. Reese. Third Row: D. Guthrie, D. Strain, E. Osborne, D. Moore, R. Hallmark, L. Moore, C. H. Holtcamp, Coach Ritchhart. ogg HERE ul - QQ4 4eAml '-' 191 , Y' , 9' , x Q! f 2' ' Y ' H 1' 1 is - I H ig with several lettermen returning the outlook was bright for a successful 1941 football season for L. U. H. S. However, early in the season the prospect was darkened by the loss of Glen Coats, who was sent with the National Guard to Oklahoma: oscar Long, who suffered a broken arm in our first fame with Pueblo Centralg and Clyde COIIICY. who suffered a recurrence of an old injure in our first league fame with Rocky Ford. In practice games the savages defeated Holly 33-0 and Florence l5-0. but were defeated by a strong Pueblo Central eleven 13-7. In the Pueblo game, Lamar made more first downs and more yard- age than the lildcats, but could put across only one touchdowng although they were inside the Wildcats' ten-yard line on five occasions. In league games, the savages were defeated by Rocky Ford 18-03 by the league champions, Las Animas 39-Og and by La Junta 38-14. La Junta scored 5 touchdowns in the last quarter. In mid-season the team became adjusted to the changes necessitated by the loss of first string men. In a return game with Rocky Ford. the Savages defeated the Meloneers 25-7, completion of 18 passes by Fritz Morris 'ag outstanding feature. On Armistice Day. Las Animas defeated La 28-6. The Trojans intercepted 2 passes just fore the end of the half to score twice. In third period they put over 2 more touchdowms as result of punts fumbled by the Savages. scored after a sustained drive down the field a pass to Francisco. In our last game of the year, we lost to Junta 25-13. ' The seniors who will play no more for L. H. S. are: Jack Francisco. all-conference endg WAce' Hackley. who carried on at center very m ably after Oscar Long was hurtg Keith Bell. A1 McPherson. Fritz Morris, Roscoe Bggth, Cgph B111 Ransdellg and reserves--Sonny Osborne, 1 Strain, Ruben Hallmark. Bob Lubbers, Kenneth D ans Football p ospects for 1941 are fair bright with the following experienced men retu ing: L. Moore, Guthrie, HoltcamP. Harmon, Reese Lenz. Do MOOTG. C. Conley. J. Ransdell. D. Horn. 1, 1. 6 f, li Ill.. I5liSlQl5'l'l5 aLl. Front Row fleft to right! R Booth. R Moore. L. Rowe, J Ransdelle Back RU' 0 Long. B Qnyder. D Guthrie, B RBnBde11, Hr. Ritchhlrto The 1941 Savage basketball squad, minus three of last year's regulars Penley, Reish, and Denning had a fairly successful season They won 9, lost 7, and missed by one basket the right to enter the district tournament In pr ctice games, the a vages started off with a victory over McClave, 25 16 Won again on the McC1ave floor by a score of 27 20, With Guthrie and Snyder leading the way with 7 and 8 points respectively In the next game, Eads came to Lamar and was sent home on the short end of a 24 16 score The ada and defeated the Bobcats 27 20 In a re turn game with Eads, we barely eked out a 22 20 victory, when Stoubbaugh almost erased our 6 point lead by dropping in 2 baskets in the last minute In our opening league game with Las Ani mas, Caldwell, the TroJan's 6'4' center, tal lied 13 points in the first quarter to give the Trojans a 16-5 lead The Savsges grsdu filly whittled away at the lead, but the Tro jane finally won 37 24 With Bob Snyder scoring 22 points, Lamar defeated the Holly Wildcats 50-20 The Savages were defeated by Granada 28 27 after leading 19 ll at the the ha1f.In our first game with Spring field we were victorious 21 19 after a suirlted battle all the way B111 Ransdell was outstanding playing a smooth floor game and leading the attack with 9 points The entire team played a good game, and the Sav ages were guilty of only 5 fouls In our first meeting with the championship Rocky Ford quintet, we were trounced 46 24 by a rangy bunch of Meloneers In our return game with Las Animas, we set up a defense for Caldwell and held him to 1 basket The long range gunning of J B Dean proved to be our downfall, and we rent down to defeat on the short end of a 25 21 score, The Savages defeated Holly 48 27, but lost to Rocky Ford 45 22 and to La Junta 27 24 on a disputed basket, and ended the season by beating Springfield 24 21 Our starting five was made up of B111 Ransdell and Jack Ransdell, forwards Bob Snyder center and Don Guthrie and Dick Moore, guards We were the smallest team in the league, with not a boy who reached Rowe, Booth and Francisco as first line re placements As we will ret in three regulars, 1942 should be a successful year Jack Ransdell, Dick Moore, and Don Guthrie will form the cleus of next year's team The Savage B squad had a record of ll victories and 5 defeats They defeated Rocky Ford twice, and broke even with La Junta, winning 22 20 and losing 15-10 On the B squad, the main burden was carried by Oscar Long, Alvin Ransdell, Lloyd Moore, Dareld Horn, George Creaghe, and Clarence Philphy, with Freeman Johnson and Clark Harp also see ing action All of these boys will be back except Phllphy and should stage a spirited battle to see who will move into the vacan cies caused by graduation from the A squad ranks Our neu warm up suits were the best looking in the league, and next year we will be sporting similar new game suits With good breaks in eligibility, we should be in the running for the championship in 1942 2 A e e 2 e e L. 0 g V Q . f an k L. - . - . - ' 3 1 D , g - . 5 following week the savages Journeyed to Gran- fggt. We P6C61Ved C8pab18 8BB1Bt8nCe from ' e I - 5 1 , ' ' nu- . , - I , - I - , Q' I 5 . 4 P' E an Tlilalsi Front Row Cleft to rig: tl Horn A Hensdell O Lone' I. a e, G Cook Beef Rox L Hopch C Philpy, L Moore G 'reaghe, Coach hitchhart 5! X' ,P Ak Lf on ff N1 e W v -s, ' ,2L4HH-, - .JF-'YS Q f - 1 First Row Kleft to rightl: D. Thompson, W. Price, C. Jones, B. Mcllhenny, B. Adams, D. Thomas, A. Ransdell, L. Wade, J. Rucker, D. Horn, F. Betz, S. Robinscn, E. McK1boon, J. Williams, O. Colyar. Second How: L. Light, W. Bogart, K. Lee, R. williams, Mary,F11k1ns, D. sayler, M. Filkina. B- Hughes. B- Chance. M' Shins, N. Dougherty, B. Hunslnger, A. Trueblood. Third Row: G. Ruoe, J. Reese, L. Dunham, L. Valdez, B. Rowe, S. Olive, R. Booth, R. Rhoades. Fourth Row: G. Wyatt, C. Moore, J. Miles, P. Shull, L. Baird, J. Ramirez. Fifth Row: N. Price, D. Strain, J. Mason, R. Light, K. Shull, W. Light, Mr. Yohe, J. Klniston. Sixth Row: A. Moran, B. Cornelius, K. Bell, J. Bowman, D. Williams, N. Sayler. Seventh Row: F. Bogart, B. Hunter, D. Light, L. Hiigel, J. Clark, B. Strong. :ANL The high school band, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Yohe, is a constant source of oleaeure and pride not only to the L. U. H. S. students but to the whole community. The band gives two yearly concerts in addition to its many informal appearances. This year the band marched and played at all home foot- ball games and went to one out-of-town game. They also marched in several local parades. Various solos and ensembles have made many public appearances at churches, clubs, and other community affairs. P, ghull L. Hiigel D. Light R. Booth D. Strain French Horn Trombone Flute Cornet C1ar1n9t Trumpet . W 1 . , iv If ' ' Q. 1, JA til... it .-'tw Ve .-!EL1lL.,'4.Q1.s-J Q' 1 Uj -f 331 CQeY fight, 2615, -. Hee, g ill f.i , Nh A ,lLQ:-, .' f'f:LL.f:Q', L. ,E T, -' fs NQ5-4 'N 9'7'f3- fe- left: -3- V- .v v. 7. , , v - - 3' 'mo we A-VL, . P Y fn, ,,.v,-,.v nf ,5. , Use, J. :'eHh, 1 A 'U --c'f'1 Hfef A Aolur U-- -New ,, F W et:,a .sw ' -W ' L v I ' 113' gf , J, jf Af '5E,'.i, . Ml! . ,. ,-- . Y.. UL 1 .. t .- 5 -- Q .194-5 ,v J , - W -- .,, - 1 -.-, W -r .mf 4 -- -f 5' ' f. 3, Lhance, o, perm. jCuffK lcd. -. Jflbuiftv, A J tllalhs, f , s , H., ,, f HW- '- Hf.eL t,. T ' '-fwffw T MQ-All, l9A5y,:,3, H, Weyk, J. we lm. hast xc... .Jut..?.o..., , niepy, L, Hiiiel, 3. 11511, P. so-l,. 0 RCM Iii Tlilx Last year the music department had fifteen entries in at La Junta. The following entries won the highest rating sextette, clarinet quartette, cornet solo, trombone solo, and flute solo. the district festival of NSuoer1orn: Brass baritone horn solo, The orchestra and string trio received an 'Excellentn rating. A brass sex- ette, clarinet quartette, cornet solo, baritone horn solo, and trombone solo were taken to the state festival at Pueblo. All but two of these entries re- ceived the highest rating. jf .7' -- ffix 1 1 f3?f-?g1fZ! AY ig? .J X 1 L- e x Q 9115510 Ml 'IE ' CHORU' 5-34- 1' r' cv A, iff! jf First Row Kleft to righti C Rodriquez, P Mart1n, J Begley H Hackett, D Mackey, V Rule, F Hurst, F HacDowe11, E Kent Second Row M Rodriquez J Duncan, B Cox, A McK1bbon, L Wietrick, L Weis, R Wagner A Sherer, A ow- ler, D Weber, E Weber Third Row D Jones, R Hurd, A DeHaven, M Higgins J Waldren, N Mcvey, D Moore, A Trueblood, G Baker, J Kiniston Fourth Row D Sayler, J Connelly, W Nelson, N Dougherty, R Winters, A Oyler, E Lee, N Wietrick N Rhoades Fifth Row W Ellenberger J wilson, R Williams, N Price, B letcher, B Rhosdes, D Largent, M Baker, E Case, F Kissinger Bixth Row J Vogt, B Keeney, L Smith, C Jarvis, P Thomsn, E Wright Sev enth Row R Booth, V Pierson, E Bolinger, D Svesrengin, B Hughes, M Harris, B DeWitt, E Hacker D Eighth Row S Routh, V Twist B Henry, M Settle, F Adams, E ow: H Rhosdes, K Bell, C Holt camp, B Hunter, D Light, W tor Yohe uh I T .wrt lui-'T aDVlEl11'lSl NG -iLLgLi322iE .iii Q:lL5iEl2Z 32 IL F giglgi LgiE4gi 2512 323232 Lili ilgQ5L PCSSTLLE .ff A LQ. 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